davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

sigre? St lite ben friitne Menisbeb i'm
Brobers poster? 7ro life at HrGiten
Ifal gibre aft. s nlaa tase 9nnoerne
op al 9fjpbet, s maa file Ser at nleo
bette Djepelens Iaien % s maa be-
uese andre at sjgre bet famine.
vt en- 2anbitrpser saar paa en- Saloon
BET fan mulisens lpnes rimelist; men ct
Menisbebslem, en- iom peb bppo bet er
ifal belise bisie 6nler meo iin Nerpaz
relie, bet er Sfam % @annre for ben
Menisbeb ban tilbgrer, % bet er life
Stebet for BAN.
De ifriser or1 at man maa lite saa
ben perionlise Jribeo for nar, ia Der er
ct s(abiel iom lisser ! Neien bper Sang
noget @obt ifal fo~retases, % bet er port
eset "Ses," G%seupilien - ben samle
slbam, rpb bet al 8eien % lab ajerz
liabeoen til Mebmennelfene raaoe, % ben
perlonlise Dpofrelie ifal ipnes os meset
ringe.
Yerionlis 5ribeo.
Sfal bine bape Jribeo til bpert Nar
at mproe Euiinoer, fploe bore Jaitisbule
6olpitaler % 6ansiler % ri perionlis
5ribeo til at unoeritptte % opboloe oisle
~snltalter. 6porfra foulmer al 5attisz
bonn. Sc ben til Srlano. st berlist
2anb Der siper rig @rsbe, met Sunsersz
npb % 6attisbom foroi 6olfet brenoer
&ornet til Brenbepin, 9pem fiber I'M
Der bisie 5orboloe? Sffe BEN, iom
brenber, TIL be bliper biulpne al benz,
lom life breuber. Mmerifa maa aabne
tit Sfjbb for mango al bisle, os bpem
ber, r,aar Manben briffer os &onen CT
lgg - bjelper, mon Saloonfeepere1?
Sornplis leites ON en- Mano Der TOM
brltfen bjem Os ipenote lit 8arn libel.
Moberen sreb 8arnets Sig, lgb ben til
ben Saloon, bum pioite ban fom fra,
bolot BET frem for 8erten, og ioet bum
raabte, "oette er bin Stplb, "falot bum
bpb pm. Da 5aberen paasneoe til Bez
pibitbeo os fauot bpao ban bapbe sjort,
ifjpb ban Jig en- ausle for Yanoen. Scr
er tire Sig lom Splse al ct &us.
5tal ri babe Treo meo oenne 5ienoe?
Sfal ri life erflere ben &rig | Selu
Napu. Disle 100000 Salooner ct
Diepelens fate Borse. Sfal ri laoe
BAN bperpe pore Spnner lom fine Solz
batter? Nei! Sab Cubs Weni9beb
pere Ell flor M%fbolosber; lao bpert
Menisbeoslem erinbre lit SPITE ont at
foriase Djepelen os alt bans gelen.
&un 6errer, i bpis Spor ri Ifal gaa,
ier ben napnlple Sammer, bprer ale
&aab pg 8pnner o9 allie bpbe Slffe fra
benz lom fiber uifDlbig.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20
Saloonen oen Sfploi8e.

S &ocfforb, 81, blep Ell Spenlt peo
Naun Nusult Ballentine, pporfalot o9
mprbet al tire u1,se Gutter uoen nosen=
iombelit Soranlebnins fra baus SIDE.
Sc bar ale paa Ell SalDon. Sc tire
braf for fig, os spenifen for Jig, men
ioet ban git blep ban inobentet os brebt.
80 al Morberne bgmtes til ii Nar paa
5laperbeiet, ben treble paa to. MQe tire
papbe bibintil ueret flittise os arbeioz
lomme Gutter % ben enc bapoe life for
lpmt lit Mrbeibe en- eneite Sag.
S%asfgreren frembolbt til 6oripar at
ben mprbebes 8lob flebeoe peb Saloonen
blot, og at ben bar Nni paretfor bans
Dpb.
Den anben Sagfprer Iagbe: 0erlp ont
Der er ct &eti erbens JorIDn, Der fra
6immelen ifuer neo os raniaser Menz
neifets 6jerte, iaa pil bet iise at &usz
briffen, lom foraaria9er mere 8rpoeri,
&lammeri, os Sla9smaal eno aft anoet,
bar ben esentlise 5orbrpoeri bette
Eilielbe.. Disie Spteier Os Slassmaal
pif peoblipe SIDE ON SIDE meb Saloonz
erne sjennem bette SANDS Siitorie til bet
belle Soft ifal reiie Jig / jim &etferbisz
bebs Maieitet % iise, at bore SDnner
ffal life lensere bore ubiat for benne
5riitelle / builfen bisie tire flittise Gut
ter ere falbne."
Stats Mbpofat @orts iasbe: "Oet
iorefommer mig, naar jeg ler bisie nnse
Menb jamie fig omfrins fri 2un6 Often
/ Saloonerne, at be er iaa nar 9elpeoe
ium bet er benz mulist / benne 8erben.
Dg jeg baaber at Sc, 9r. 9ommer, oil
felbe en- 1aaban 9om / benne sag, lom
ifal iise til benz, Der itaar peo Snoeansz
en- 5aloon: "@aa life inb!"
De lelte 8laoe beromfring ,btaler
fin @lebe oper ben Gnisbeb Der uiite Jig
li9eoperfor Saloonernes SnbHpbelle os
i'm 5fref oper Binens 8irfnin9.
er morberiIf. Naar ben breber
en- Manb, Iaa er bet / fulo Operenitemz
melIe meb bens &arafter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20
Sen pfficielIe &appprt pm Stemmeaf

Sen officielle &apport um Stemmeafz
sipninseu / Wi9isan piier ct 8ebraa
bpis Sioeltpffe umuli9t fan oppiies
bette 2anbs Nmenoementers 9iltorie.
Nae Stemmer faiteoe for Statsembeosz
mnnb bar 363,825, mebsns Mmenbez
mentet fit 365, 3O2, altlaa 1,477 mere
enb be palste 8anoioaters. 2es Der til
ale De 5temme1ebler lom enten peb Opz
taaingen ubelooes eler resnebes imoo
os be samle Starters Beoraseri er for
flaret os aabenbaret en ~ifraffelis Stsr-
relie. Ds bog bapoe be IntizS aloo-
Blabe intet berimtob at melbe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

Oa Ell &reit / Midisan blep ipnrs1
ON, bpab bans Meuiats bar om Nmenbez
mentet eller Yrobibition, bar Sparet
"Moralif, aloeles ristist. Bolitiif,
saltw 9eriom llise Yraiter bapot
bolbt Jig mere til Moral os minore til
Bolitif, iaa banbe ri lanolpnlispis pere1
iparet for high license Bolitif, Der MI
maa %betrastes iom "Diepelens npeitt
Batent paa at boloe fine 2aitens Sfple'
peb{iae."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20
& "Norbpeiten" lfriper Otar Birtin

S "Woropeften" lfriper Otar 8irtins :
"@pottsre paaitaar at "Jolfeblaoet ct"
blepet probibitioniitiif. Blabet gjpr al
tib no9le 8olter me0em Balsene, men
naar &iisnalet til Soften after gjalz
Der uboper Yrairierne, pil bet nof, lisez
iom sobt oresiereoe aapaaeribeite, at
sammel 8ane lDitre &ommanop og title
fla / Celeb meo be andre republifanIfe
8laoe. Som iast, ri faar trpite os
meb, at 8laoet pil finbe bet betanfeli9t
at forlabe @sDptens &jpbsrDoer os be-
siue Jig ub / en- probibitiOniitiif Drfenz
panbrins. sGrb., Dttar 8irtins."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

"6plfeblabet" i%prtalte fine 2elere pnt,
at Der par iaa mango Mntiz@aloon @e=
p%ublifanere iom arbeioeoe for Mmenoez
mentet i Midisan. Sporfor fortie Den
Sanbbeo at aampen fgrtes at 8robibiz
tioni1ter % Woman's Christian Ten
perance Union. Ser bar, tiger pe
lfriper tire &epublitanere lom bar meo
&en.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

DerIom ri enbelis maa babe Salooz
ner, laa lab os for aft / 8eroen boloe
Dem laa lape, laa forastelise iom mu@
liat. Sab benz life blipe tiluffenbe men
fraitDbenbe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

Da Walter Ibomas Drills bar / Min-
neapolis fremitillebe ban, efter at boDe
bolbt fit 5prebrag ON ssThe Emancipa-
ton Of the Ballot" 0alsfampene Der |
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

8rpgsernes "@a5ette" tilbDoer Jig at
faa iltanb en- Sfolebos os pile Mfoboz
lens SnbHpoelie paa Mapet ps andre
leaemlise Drsaner, IaWt at sipe $780,
600 for at faa ben antaset / Sfolerne.
@apmilbbeben ber finber jim Mage
T%rRfheben.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

6pab Staten tilaber peb 2icenle er
ben ngbiasen til at f%orlpare. Oct r
0nn
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-20

I'll Observation-Disclosures Ntmnes
tota.
s5oreninser Der / CONNER Bnifer Be-
iss al en- al 6elesielifabets &eiienbe
bill inlenbe i'm LAUNDERING til Selifabets
Sefreter.
8. Nifelanb,
5eltraabet, Geoar Nue.,
Mimneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

conquerabe dislike. There is much knowledge
of German life shown in the tale, and the qulet'
conservative ways Of the burghers OF Lugnu are
very brightly and vivaoiously depicted The ola
Wend town-piper, Christian Coda, is quite new
character and clcvery conceived, while Liesl the
blue-eyed, naxcn-larcd sweetheart Of Felix, Is
charming and natural little Saxon maiden OF the
best type As for Make, the wicked organist, no
ono is at all likely to regret the dreadful end to
which he comes The Herr Albrccht, who Is OIL
cial carilonneur to the Maricnkirche, is another
fresh and strongly drawn character, ana all these
and many others are presented with firm mas
terry of the Old World life to which they belonged
which shows equal l;eenness of observation and
skill OF arrangement IN the author. III may pos
sibly be said that there no strong interests
in the story, and that its field and scope
are somewhat narrow. But it is not the less an
artistic production There is no corner OF nature
or society so obscure that a patient and faithful
study Of il is not sure to possess interest and
value, and this book is well meant and in the
main successful effort to represent phase OF
existence Of kind no longer to be met with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
WHITE EDITH.
JrOu ,Seribnsr's Magazine


whit. Edith reading I'm a Book Of Queens,
tnoLod suddenly mp across the printed pago
And asked mc-thcn. not waiting ior r'py'
let her eyes drop upon the teXt again.
Is II so fine a thing to bc Ouech'
thought me of that lady long ago
I know not in what chronicle read
Tho legend Of that LADY, who was crowned
0uecn by mistake, and through an Aprll uay
IIold court In her fright palace over sea,
cave gifts and par'ions, and reached forth her hano
For kisses. and was worsh ppcd, men, at da"n'
T'uon a scalTOd paid the price Tor II
The roses from hcr checks for he who claimed
The crown 10y right, a graspng sort Of King
Would tako no less 80 to tho block heels SO
The clustered lnglcts and the tlendnr throat
, very grlevous price # seemed and yet
10 rule the world between TWO sunny da"hs,
Inst 10 ta,to life one time at l,fc's high best,
And then. with no fOreshahowing Of the DOOM
10 have the rose struck from onos thock, and 20
LSrapc the daCgcrs that alr set In crowns
~ surely As the jewels never TO know
Inrratitudc, or treason, or false love,
or any blackncss 81 the human heart;
Never TO know Tho panss that wonon boar,
That were indeed To have a happy tcign,
That to be the Queen Of Queens.
And 20. sweet old world maiden. dead IN truth,
or dead in fiction only sleep your sleep,
i'ull many "A Opcon of Othoi faio than yours,
GRAY haired and broken, might have ruylcd you,
NonI Majesty, that tcisncd a tinglc day
turned 30 Ld.th with her Book Of Queens
At IN" warm hearth side, Nhlc the roachcrouS March
Darhcnod tho easement with tVln itling nakes-
Whc Idith. all too delicate for earth
Dcar child said, the humblc-t place Is best.
! mover rad In history on Rhyme
Of Queen, cave one. that had happy reign,
And shc--he rcIgn'd but for single day
And then told lie story Of That one.
WIN AT its sWcct ness raihcred uudcicd.
Ard shopping over i1Iith'- haal. go show
How c.uIlcIs ltoop To Hiss The hand, of Queens,
I sudd"nIy could not tec Il for my tear
The thin white hand that Death had touched, md
THoH,, BAILEY AIDRIoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
| A more tremendous difference surely 1t is impos-

A more tremendous dlnerenoe surely ~ ID imPoo-
siblc to conceive
The growth Of Russian fiction Is really in the
nature OF strenuous endeavor, in response to an
impcriOuS demand, to express national feeling III
despite Of the most formidable artlhclal oDstruc-
tons. The power it exhibits is AKIN TO that $40"
expansive natural force the manifestation Of vital
energy which causes the feeble plant, sown py
chance in the ntcrstices of some city pavement
to lift pondcrous blocks Of stone out OF their place
and even to rcnd them, and which converts the
slender root-hbres Of the mountain pine INTO
levers which split the rocks into whose crevlces
they push their way. Outlct such forces must
and will find, and when the absolutist system
denies them access to their natural channels they
create new ones for themselves, as in TINS case
No one has dealt more alphabetically or acuteiy
with the Russian novelists than NJ. de Vogue, nor
has any one considered their work ana thclr
mission from n broader point OF view Ills Oooh
is an invaluable aid to the comprehension OF thiS
phenomenal exhibition Of literary and artlsuc
virility and the introduction to his separate
studies is of the most pcnetrnting pieces Oh
critical analysis in his work. The subject Is one
of great and increasing interest but II Is impoS-
sible to apprehcnd its significance without pre-
pairing the mind for an examination OF Russian
literature by some inquiry into the past ana
present Of the Russian people Today as LOT
generations past, the heavy hand OF absoIutiSin
stiles all free expression of national sentiment
Notwithstanding systematic repression, however
that sentiment anmatcs the pages OF all lhoSe
writers whose works are now holding the a'"I-
ton and compelling the admiration OF Europe ana
America NihiiiSn in action has failed. NlhllSm
in fiction 0ourshcs more and more rankly in spite
of the censorship The novel to-day in Russia is
the one avenue of escape for that subierrancah
fire which burns as yet in obscurity. but the out
burst of which may startlc the world when inc
destined hour strikes and the lcng-looked lof
command is given" Enccladon, arise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

epigrams and fence with the foils OF w1o. Ihere
are many pages of such discourse as the fouow1ns'

epigrams and fence with the foils OF w1o. liners
are many pages of such discourse as the following
LOCRINE
Sharp grief hns crazed thy brain Ihow Kno"eS'
of me-
GUENDOLEN.
know that nought know, LocriDe, OF thee
LOCRINE.
What bids thee then rcvilc mo, knowing no cause
GUENDOLEN.
Strong sorrow knows but sorrows lawless laws
IOCRINE.
Yet these should turn not grief TO raging hre
GUENDOLEN.
They should not, had my heart my hearts deslre'
IOCRTNE.
Would God that love, my queen. could give 'nee
this!
GCENDoLEN.
Tbou dost not call me wife-nor calPst amlss.
The incongruity of such intellectual exercises
with the temper Of the raging Gucndolen does not
occur to Mr. Swinburne; even in her moments OF
exposion she can sometimes stop to wrap up her
sentences like puzzles even in her cry Tor ven
ceance she can talk like a member OF the Browh-
inc Society. We do not mean that these excuses
NJ nrtifice IRE common enough to obstruct the
babitual cloquencc and majesty OF her speech
lint they are enough to make us rub our eyes ana
wonder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

THE KIND or PERSON FOR TIE GUITAR.

TIRE Lr,, nf- prD-AE I,np nm, Ct-rr.D
''' 80 ~ W 49, ~" M W ~"
.. 80. 80 T'"'.N' H''.''1"
in"-i a. Ii' ."' '."" town WHO cant play on
$ N- %. --.f something mast take a back
ago ""s' o. - H"'h -" hpoi' army OBJ boys
rl4a Co. slu~r' io'd -lo., AID roac me down coat
q" g." u..a'ic 80 pay GA some intrumcn- t' 70 DO
u..i, I..-.f Aul of o., account. The Apoiio Bel.
yi. nas ic cI an' Is 90 lt.l, nsc i,at aud-a DID ali
ctHN v." can 'Nan- or -" rll lr oi Ii,k 600 tao
bArJD Tao -uiar l. 40 pfr-.rt ~ the u.rx 90 pop
o. t.r t..f ,,r..r ITO .ur.,.. hi e.lial-fl a.rr
ir.f If." ct Iir a'f-i.u.r- -. example. uan
VII ..I.n ha.f snt blue 's'. must pot plly nc
800. %, 1905 r'n "uh a.-' cai Abb loo"i"s
-.-.l.' l"'- "-.iA' - Us. .'d' hi"Nht h'4' nor
..' va ''..i.- I' o..
mi ~ i,"., I'D ,,.I,.ch,l, d,-t cc,,. ,1I
4. ga =" IL '' nv,
-..' uP ~ TO- '' J.. -.
i'in. ~. " '',. "'' 70 .'''.' n. J'N y 'le
81. ."' o.. Du N.'' on On" tNiAF i'' "i'T4 u'
,,n.'' ." ,'." h"- ~" ''.f'|. 'f' r'' sea
r ' '"n Us a, !
,,'I -. g,.,l all t,..i,.'- a., " n.i, co,~ ,,i
,.' - '' ''.''-'i 10 "-"' ''''' "''4
ih'.r ".o q ir". a'' tA.' a'. n"" "a, m''h -oa-A'
.'~.' ',' h'S''n u-'H - nr. ICY
I, E .,,,~ az 800 o." d"
a. 80 i,' -, ,.,
t,.y a.. IN ua,A .,.,ln,nc. H. th.i, h.r,c.ti,ne
40 mo'nii.h, Ioa inf pA',y Is compile wi,h'nl
'''"' vs. ~" D".,, il, 10, t',.l"E Ian tnl} Oh
~" .iniHt t"rh-. VI" rYItt, man Is hl'd 70 "h
''" a"',l ,h' ca h,',- b,''V ula ioI %" AVA, ,
G1rb M. Ia, Az IT, a rc,I, snsrodcrrI case. h.nr,
y r"lai hi. nee b, a yellow l.ilo1. m., he pfopor
,iaa, 10 acccntuato Ne itch olive tone Of ID, com
rlcrion. runs NJ. slender fingers over The strings.
,fd il, thin slIycrv ho.,, VlarAto Ola the sian ar
he ha, Largo repertoire cndr. passionate spanish
-,irlad,.. arI love s1ns,, hcaid by .ouo musical
ulrc..r, bcaclih the dllk shadow, Of olive gro. e..
In hong. s.a.i-h tvirrats the nch. melancholy
dolcr. tran-litod &c IL, cJ1u.ry IT, tar Inc w.y
the dA,hinb Gay barcsro b. OF tie Ncapo.i an hsh.
cImrh, tAro.ins WIZ TIE Nir an color Of ne 9"ut
.I.l O. f II, a 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

Mr Armstrong continues: Tho finest sublecs
painter can have f. portrait and this again see"s
to throw doubt upon what have said. Tor ~
portrait the data arc stubborn than anywno's
else. But tho greatest difficulty baioie - :
painter Is that Of concentration-of giving his Wotn
sufficient centre Of interest and kceping Sos
him whom no has to paint portrait ara naxIesa
half length The v m m,na e sSs psSo things
Eombrandts Glider and his own portrait u IN ~.
National Gallery as Hqlbeins Str rlcm nr TRspass3
Julius II In all those vigor and r .ni" X -
eomproheppiop and suppression arc comD'9 9,as
triumph OF Art-porfcct unity with perfect '"N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

samo way, I suppose. that a snake charms lid =
ponder hem analyze them. turn them inside o;,, CO.,
synpathlze with them, In Imagination, and rns,1S
serve ..tm up Ia my books, thls making living ~,
part Of at loast out Of acGuaintances who very
likely dntcst me as much rs do them,
What chiefly pleased mo In this novel cilmlso n
an authors intellectual methods was tho fsrt that q
afforded practical illustration of profound tru,k
which Hawthorne states In tho Scarlc: Letters "a
fastened Itself in my mind when first read that creas
book and ! havo remembered 1t ever since Tbs
author is speaking OF the extinction Of energy and tbs
sIdcn disappearance o. ell Interest I'm He which cana
Roger ChIIlngworth. when his enemy tho clergy.
man. had died. and h, says 10 Il curious suhect
Of observation and inquiry whether hatred AMI love he
not the thing NJ bottom. Each In rs Eimost de-
velopmcnt. supposes q high degree OF intimacy ana
heart knowledge" etc My friends experience so
far It goes seems to confirm this theory exactly
His method. however, IS certainly a dangerous one
and inquired IL h, did not sometimes SAL 100 cl0ss
to the wind. and hit of character nearly thai
tho original. his friends, wOHI detect the csem.
bance Weli,' he replied. have got into p scraps
OF that kind once or twice. The snob IN that rla
sketch wrote last winter thought 10 be vciy llks
our friend -- by everybody who Knows him. and tbs
fool hasn't invited me 10 dinner since. Bat | tcIl
you, Tavcrncr, do enjoy satliizing TneIr - in
tho guse Of an old woman who figures I'm my now
book Tho OLD slinhint has money. and 50 can't
quarrel with him. oi course with this d, let me-
rejecting that, were 10 adopt his system should
know whcrc to look for my first character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
SKETOHTyG VILLAINS IN ROMANOE
From TIE Rostcn Post

A literary friend OF mlno whom / had found at tho
club IN a confidential mood tho other night gave mo
account OF the Queor method which no employs In
constructing and describing tho villains and objection
able pors0ns III general who figure In his stories.
Qnd' he said that got along bestw on make
forths purpose OF my own enemies Andof people whom
dislike. or course add and subtract traits OF char
actor change tho circumstances. perhaps tho age. and
sometimes tho Of tho represented but
stl rot ain tho ground work. tho radical motif so to
say. Of their natures You have no idea Taverne.."
he continued " what q grip you got on mans char
actor whom You hato him. Evon feeling Of ropusion
or antpathy IL sufoions for this object Thoro arc
whore and with whom am on perfectly good terms.
put for oaoh Of whom have en- abhpry once. Never.
thsoss these bellows fsz lnate In somewhat The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
HER FIRST SPECIAL DELIVERY LITTER


a young lady living uptown received special delIy
cry letter. Tho messenger handed her tho book TO
sign for it, she took tho book and instead Of writing
her signature she wrote " Dear John-Glad ~ hear
from You. Como up Sunday nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

The January Art Amateur Is accomp'he" ~
chrome photographic reproduction OF ho"""p
Scene" by Mr. II. ". Ranger. department Of lA1As
with rxpars." which promises well. begins with some
ren,ark, hy Mr. shuEo on Japanese swords a moss
interesting subject Commenting upon the lnv'son ..
NewYor. by foreign dealers, the editor ueIeu y.
report that Messrs Agnew 4 Co, OF Lonuoh aio ~
establish a branch house In this city ne aocS NJ
trnly that America interest IN English ar' "ou'' '
reward the venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

The usual crop OF old masters " l. appearing eaiyh
the season 4 Ru5ens" and a Titan were on
hbition in a Broadway window a week or two since Az
another place tho curious visitor may see " ilu'u'
Three Graces.'" AMI Raphaels Masterpiece l"s
masterpiece Is not the Dresden Madonna II appears
but portrait aud scoAers referred TO the Kapnad
Urbno upon An armet which uspicuously IN eVt
denco II Is supposed that the loss OF these masters
has troubled tho car all the Rssias muca more IN
the Vaccinations OF Nhiilss The pictures u i Icsst
were In the possession of some vague count luS
Russian Government made oilers for Their pHtcuHse;
but the Russian Government was wOrsted anu INC i ~.
utes borne away IN triumph 10 America 4 eotie.toa
of" Tales Of American Old Masters would h"~e 'e1S
Interesting reading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
11urderous strikers.

NEW YORK, November ga dispatch
from Franklin to the Things Democrat
says; Reliable information was re-
ceiYed here to-day. that four white men
were shot by the strikers last night,
while attending the cane carriers near
Berwick. The sheriff, on receipt of the
information, summoned q posse and left
for the scene of the shooting.
a special from Pattersonyille to the
Times Democrat says: IAN encounter
took place to- day, between a sheriff's
posse commanded by Hon. Daniel CAT
ferry and the AttackapRs Rangers, COM
marded by Captain Code. on the one
side, and crowd of negro strikers.
Several of the strikers were appre-
hended, and the others were ordered 20
dispense, but instead of obeying they
showed disposition to resist. An en-
gagement ensued, in which several of
the negroes were killed. Everything is
now quiet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
To Stand off the ChoIers.

New YORK, Novemb Der 5.-Mayor
Hewitt has written Dr.. Smith, health
officer OF this port, calling his attention
to the criticism by the committee of the
college of physicians OF Philadelphia,
on the management and arrangements
of the quarantine station here and sug-
costing that the defects be remedied.
The mayor says that # the lack OF
money stands IN the way If making
the nee ded changes and Improvements,
he will undertake, by appeal to his fell
low citizens, to raise any reasonable
sum by voluntary subscriptions for the
purpose of protecting the city from the
dangers of an invasion from cholera.
The Mayor as also written the Presi
dent, calling his attention 70 the immi-
grafton from infected points Ill Italy.
aud respectfully suggesting that if
nothing else can be dou3 friendly
notice to the Italian government might
result in stricter regulations at the
points Of embarkation; which would
materially lessen the danger.